Expert SQL Server 2008 Development
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.54 (707 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1430269529 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 430 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-06-01 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Expert SQL Server 2008 Development is aimed at SQL Server developers ready to move beyond Books Online. The book also covers critical, database-centric topics such as managing concurrency and securing your data and code through proper privileges and authorization. Alastair places focus on sound development and architectural practices that will help you become a better developer, capable of designing high-performance, robust, maintainable database applications. If developing for SQL Server is what puts the bread on your table, you can do no better than to read this book and to assimilate the expert-level practices that it provides.Promotes expert-level practices Leads to high performance, scalable code Improves productivity, getting you home in time for dinner . You’ll learn to manage testing in SQL Server and to properly deal with errors and exceptions. He shows yo
Alastair is a Microsoft Office Specialist Master Instructor and has delivered numerous training courses to individuals and small groups on a range of software packages. For the last three years, he has been employed as a reporting and analysis manager at Aviva, the world's fifth largest insurance group. . In this role, he has championed the use of spatial data in corporate applications including the geographic analysis of risk patterns, plotting the success of regional marketing campaigns, and understanding the impact of major weather incidents. About the Author Alastair Aitchison has more than eig
RKD said A Pathetic Adaptation of the "A Pathetic Adaptation of the 2005 Edition" according to RKD. I don't usually review things here, but in this case I felt I had to say something. I really enjoyed the the 2005 version of this book written by Adam Machanic, and was excited to dive into the world of SQL Server 2008 with this new text by my side. I learned a lot of great techniques from other book and so my expectations for "Expert SQL Server 2008 Development" were high. Unfortunately, like the poorly-directed sequel to last year's summer blockbuster, this follow-up disappointed in every regard.- My first impression came when I opened the pages of the book - and found that it was printed on cheap, thin, almos. 005 Edition. I don't usually review things here, but in this case I felt I had to say something. I really enjoyed the the "A Pathetic Adaptation of the 2005 Edition" according to RKD. I don't usually review things here, but in this case I felt I had to say something. I really enjoyed the the 2005 version of this book written by Adam Machanic, and was excited to dive into the world of SQL Server 2008 with this new text by my side. I learned a lot of great techniques from other book and so my expectations for "Expert SQL Server 2008 Development" were high. Unfortunately, like the poorly-directed sequel to last year's summer blockbuster, this follow-up disappointed in every regard.- My first impression came when I opened the pages of the book - and found that it was printed on cheap, thin, almos. 005 version of this book written by Adam Machanic, and was excited to dive into the world of SQL Server "A Pathetic Adaptation of the 2005 Edition" according to RKD. I don't usually review things here, but in this case I felt I had to say something. I really enjoyed the the 2005 version of this book written by Adam Machanic, and was excited to dive into the world of SQL Server 2008 with this new text by my side. I learned a lot of great techniques from other book and so my expectations for "Expert SQL Server 2008 Development" were high. Unfortunately, like the poorly-directed sequel to last year's summer blockbuster, this follow-up disappointed in every regard.- My first impression came when I opened the pages of the book - and found that it was printed on cheap, thin, almos. 008 with this new text by my side. I learned a lot of great techniques from other book and so my expectations for "Expert SQL Server "A Pathetic Adaptation of the 2005 Edition" according to RKD. I don't usually review things here, but in this case I felt I had to say something. I really enjoyed the the 2005 version of this book written by Adam Machanic, and was excited to dive into the world of SQL Server 2008 with this new text by my side. I learned a lot of great techniques from other book and so my expectations for "Expert SQL Server 2008 Development" were high. Unfortunately, like the poorly-directed sequel to last year's summer blockbuster, this follow-up disappointed in every regard.- My first impression came when I opened the pages of the book - and found that it was printed on cheap, thin, almos. 008 Development" were high. Unfortunately, like the poorly-directed sequel to last year's summer blockbuster, this follow-up disappointed in every regard.- My first impression came when I opened the pages of the book - and found that it was printed on cheap, thin, almos. Rajkumar Ramasamy said Its an ok book. Not much to become an expert.. When I read through the book i got a feeling like I have used/known most of what is in this book. There were only very few that I got to learn from it. Starting from the early chapters, such as methodologies, best practices, testing routines these are known to any database developer even if he is not an expert. These are very basic. A OK description of Error handling by using try, catch.In the later chapters describing Dynamic T-SQL, I was expecting more from an expert who is voicing out on Dynamic use of T-SQL in "Its an ok book. Not much to become an expert." according to Rajkumar Ramasamy. When I read through the book i got a feeling like I have used/known most of what is in this book. There were only very few that I got to learn from it. Starting from the early chapters, such as methodologies, best practices, testing routines these are known to any database developer even if he is not an expert. These are very basic. A OK description of Error handling by using try, catch.In the later chapters describing Dynamic T-SQL, I was expecting more from an expert who is voicing out on Dynamic use of T-SQL in 2008 since its now used more commonly. At least more on the Dynamic SQL Security considerations. Th. 008 since its now used more commonly. At least more on the Dynamic SQL Security considerations. Th
Alastair is a Microsoft Office Specialist Master Instructor and has delivered numerous training courses to individuals and small groups on a range of software packages. In this role, he has championed the use of spatial data in corporate applications including the geographic analysis of risk patterns, plotting the success of regional marketing campaigns, and understanding the impact of major weather incidents. For the last th